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Suttons Bay / Michigan / United States
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Inland Seas Education Association ( ISEA ) is a non-profit organization whose mission is to help people of all ages experience the science and spirit of the Great Lakes through shipboard and on-shore programs. The knowledge gained through these experiences will provide the leadership, understanding and commitment needed for the long-term stewardship of the Great Lakes. ISEA was established in 1989 to provide aquatic science, environmental awareness and sail training classes for learners of all ages. Classes are conducted aboard tall ships to complement traditional classroom studies in ecology, history, geography, geology, biology, chemistry and meteorology. Students learn through hands on experiences. Over 80, 000 students have already participated in ISEAs shipboard programs, which are taught by 120 volunteer instructors and ISEAs professional staff. Members and friends support ISEAs mission of Great Lakes education with financial contributions and by volunteering as instructors, organizers, fund-raisers and office helpers.
Hyannis / Massachusetts / United States
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BLT is a non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation and maintenance of wildlife habitats, scenic views, watershed parcels, forests and other open spaces. It works with residents to identify parcels and pursues the purchase or gifting of these spaces. The organization publishes a monthly newsletter and allows the public to attend meetings.

Middletown / Rhode İsland / United States
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The Aquidneck Land Trust strives to preserve the open space and natural beauty of Aquidneck Island. The nonprofit was founded in 1990 by local residents and in 1993 secured its first conservation easement.

In the late 1990s, the Aquidneck Land Trust set a goal of conserving 2,000 acres. In October 2008, they reached and surpassed that goal.

The ALT is currently overseen by more than 20 trustees and an advisory board of just as many. A full-time staff also manages operations.

Smithfield / Rhode İsland / United States
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Founded in 1978, Audobon Society of Rhode Island is headquartered in Smithfield, R.I. The society is an independent, nonprofit organization that conserves wildlife habitat, and provides education about natural ecosystems and their preservation. It offers a wide range of programs and facilities, including a walk, snowshoe, and cross-country ski on refuge, books, video, and digital videodiscs, and classroom programs. The society s programs provide information on bird feeding, animal survival in winters, and vernal pools. Audobon Society of Rhode Island organizes various events, such as birthday parties, and summer camps. The society informs educators, civic leaders, and citizens about Rhode Islands ecosystems. It also organizes workshops, and arranges visits to its environmental education center.
Amenities
Edgartown / Massachusetts / United States
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Felix Neck Wildlife Sanctuary has several miles of nature trails and features guided tours and organized events for children and adults. Felix Neck is known for its children's nature classes, guided kayaking tours and stargazing. Admission to this Audubon Society property is $4 for non-members and $3 for members, children 12 and under and seniors.

Deer Isle / Maine / United States
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The Island Heritage Trust is a non-profit private land trust dedicated to conservation that protects significant open space, scenic areas, wildlife habitats, natural resources, and historic and cultural features that offer public benefit and are essential to the character of the Deer Isle area. Our membership is open to all ( See Join Us ). We are funded by the tax-deductible charitable contributions of our members. A board of 15 volunteer members governs the Trust through its President and Executive Director and staff.
Hancock / New Hampshire / United States
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Harris Center Since its founding in 1970, the Harris Center has been bringing environmental studies to local schools throughout the school year. If you live in the Monadnock Region, chances are that your children or your neighbors children have participated in Harris Center programs. Classroom lessons and activities, combined with active exploration of local schoolyards and conservation land, builds a strong foundation for a continuing appreciation and respect for the natural world. Harris Center teacher/naturalists work with classroom teachers to plan age-appropriate programs for students in the elementary grades through high school. Topics range from local bird and mammal studies, interpreting mammal tracks and signs, observing the life cycle of frogs in a natural wetland ( not in formaldehyde! ) to Geology and Astronomy. At the high school level, students monitor water quality in the Contoocook River and work with local conservation commissions. During the summer, children can continue nature exploration through a variety of summer programs. In addition, Harris Center facilities serve as a field station for Antioch New Englands Graduate Program in Environmental Studies.
Imperial Beach / California / United States
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Southwest Wetlands Interpretive Association is a non-profit organization started 30 years ago by environmental activists to support wetlands projects and preservation across San Diego's South Bay. It currently sponsors a campaign to eliminate non-native plants from local wetlands and also partners with the Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve.

Hyannis / Massachusetts / United States
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Alliance to Protect Nantucket Sound is an advocacy group with a primary focus on keeping a The Cape Wind plant, a wind turbine field, from being implemented in Nantucket Sound.